rothaine @ rothaine @beehaw.org

Posts

2

Comments

94

Joined

2 yr. ago

Do you have a source for this? Last I looked into the Uighur genocide, it was being reported by well-respected outlets (not faith healers and flat earthers) and had photos of people being marched into camps.

So for it to suddenly be "all made up" sounds rather far-fetched to me.

Ok, I'll bite. What is "everything that has come out"?

Right? How is it "any other asset" when you need it to live?

Glerups. I wear them all day

Wow, that's wild to me. I looked at this and thought "not a bad deal, though why would I want soda at breakfast". A "full breakfast" (not sure what goes into the English part), but something like eggs, sausage, bacon, home fries, and pancakes, would be like $12. Coffee another $2.50.

Where do you live that this would be cheaper? 🤔

No Enter the Dragon?

First Past the Post says "Sorry, but no"

I'd eat the fuck out of that

Saltines, eh? I may need to try that sometime...

The story behind this is quite interesting. What a neat project, and a cool use of AI too.

Creepy paper

No

Hades is up there. So many runs, so much content, $25.

Sure, for a new project. But when inheriting code I'm not in a position to pick.

The point is that the state of python package managers is a hot fucking mess compared to npm. Claiming that "npm is just as bad" (or worse) honestly seems ridiculous to me.

(And isn't pip/venv the one the requirements.txt one? Completely flat, no way to discern the difference between direct dependencies and sub-dependencies? No hashes? Sucks when it's time for updating? Yeah no thanks, I'd like a proper lock file. Which is probably why there are a dozen other tools.)

Knees, actually

More like rtfms. I really didn't feel like learning 20 different tools for repos my team didn't touch very often.

Sorry but nah. My last job we had a couple different python microservices. There was pipenv, venv, virtualenv, poetry, Pipfile.lock, requirements.txt (which is only the top level???), just pure madness

Apparently all this shit is needed because python wants to install shit globally by default? Are you kidding?

Well, we also had a couple node microservices. Here's how it went: npm install. Done.

Afraid you fucked something and want a clean environment? Here's how you do it with node: delete node_modules/. Done.

Want a clean python env? Uhhhhhhhh use docker I guess? Maybe try reinstalling Python using homebrew? (real actual answers from the python devs who set these up)

Well what's currently installed? ls node_modules, or use npm ls if you want to be fancy.

In python land? Uhhhhhh

Let's update some dep--WHY AREN'T PYTHON PACKAGES USING SEMVER

So yeah, npm may do some stuff wrong, but it seems like it does way more shit right. Granted I didn't really put in the effort to figure out all this python shit, but the people who did still didn't have good answers. And npm is just straightforward and "works".

"But JS projects pull in SOOOO many dependencies" Oh boohoo, you have a 1TB SSD anyway.

I wanted subtitles on Chromecast and Plex was the only thing that could do it without burning them in (at the time, maybe jellyfish can do this now)

TWIST IT